Or, I should say, invented instead of created.
I’ll give another hint … you may not know him, but you’ll probably know his voice.
Or, I should say, invented instead of created.
I’ll give another hint … you may not know him, but you’ll probably know his voice.
Hmmm- not Tony the Tiger, that is Thurl Ravenscroft,. Oops that would have bee a good question.
Thurl Ravenscroft? So that’s who did Tony the Tiger’s voice first.
(When I was a kid, I called his son (in the animated commercials) “Arthur Godfrey.” :o)
Louisa Moritz, who appeared on a deodorant commercial in the late 60s, was a poor man’s Loni Anderson–kind of a real-life bimbo.
Frank Edwards was a science-fiction writer; had a big thing for flying saucers.
Peggy O’Neil was a cabinet member’s wife who caused a scandal that broke up the cabinet during Andrew Jackson’s first Presidential term.
Here are more:
Harland Svare
Stewart L. Udall
Matthew Brady
Hetty Green
Frances Perkins
Holly Palance
Bob Clarke
Jaime Jarrin
Aimee Semple McPherson
Luis Miguel Domingúin
Generoso Pope
Close!
Bill Roberts was the singing voice of Michigan J. Frog in the Warner Brothers cartoon “One Froggy Evening.”
Stewart L. Udall, important political guy in Utah, Arizona or thereabouts. Brother of Mo, same.
Bob Clarke, the star center for the Philadelphia Flyers in the 1970’s?
I wouldn’t have known: That cartoon is at the bottom of the list so far as I am concerned; I would just as soon have never seen it (long story).
Here we go again:
Favorite “odd-couple” match-up: Comedian Milton Berle, who was famously well-endowed, claimed he also had a brief fling with her.
Another Odd-couple match: William Bennett, Reagan’s drug czar, dated Janis Joplin
245: Children’s book author; his most famous probably being “Ferdinand, the Bull.”
Yet another ten:
251. Lou Groza
252. John Sparkman
253. Margaret Dumont
254. June Cochran
255. Doug Storer
256. Beatrix Potter
257. Stevie Nicks
258. Nicéphore Nièpce
259. Hawley Harvey Crippen
260. Grigor Efimovich Novikh
John Sparkman
Senator from Mississippi, Vice Presidential running mate with Adlai Stevenson in 1956
Nicéphore Nièpce
took first photograph??
To clean up, Ely Parker was a Union officer of Seneca extraction, present at Appomattox, about whom Robert E. Lee supposedly said something like “good to see one real American here”, to which Parker supposedly replied “we are all Americans”.
Monk Eastman, of New York City, had the misfortune of coming along just a little before the Golden Age of the American Gangster, but probably wielded more power than most of the more storied names of the 20’s and 30’s.
Dorothy Richardson pioneered the “stream of consciousness” technique in her 1915 novel “Pointed Roofs”. She was also the subject of one of my favorite double-dactyls, John Hollander’s Higgledy piggledy/Dorothy Richardson/Wrote a huge book with her/Delicate muse/Where (though I hate to seem/Uncomplimentary),/Nothing much happens and/Nobody screws.
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